Sentence examples for scientific coordination from inspiring English sources

Scientific Coordination: M. Bruyand, G. Chêne, F. Dabis (Coordinator), S. Lawson-Ayayi, C. Lewden, R. Thiébaut.

He followed Aristotle closely in his views on the scientific coordination of notions.

These studies were implemented by the animal health authorities and were underpinned by the scientific coordination of the University of São Paulo and the University of Brasília.

We acknowledge Bruno Marchal for the scientific coordination of permits to access the REACT project data.

Requests for data analysis, presentation or publication, must be submitted to the Lisbon Cohort of MSM scientific coordination, and will require acknowledgement that Lisbon Cohort of MSM has the property of the data.

RG, CM, OR: 1) contributed to HCV laboratory surveillance, providing support for technical and scientific coordination; 2) made important contributions to data interpretation; 3) were involved in critical revision of the manuscript.

Abouzeedan et al. (2013) argue that these challenges include scarcity of resources, complexity of scientific field, coordination of the operative functions of the firm, and access to up-to-date scientific excellence.

Solothurn (Switzerland) and PRO-AGE scientific project coordination: Christoph Minder contributed to the original proposal and analytic plan, Stephan Born was responsible for data management, Thomas Münzer and Stefan Goetz contributed to the development and implementation of the intervention programme in Solothurn.

Cruz's scientific savvy and coordination skills will come in handy in the next phase of her career: Starting in October, Cruz will take a position at Science as an associate editor in astrophysics, astronomy, and planetary science.

For more information on this new training program see: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-ES-07-002.html Applications submitted in response to this program announcement will be assigned to either the NIEHS or the NHGRI for funding purposes, but will be considered a programmatic unit for purposes of scientific administration and coordination.

There is clearly a need for the coordination of scientific results because scientific research has become increasingly specialized and departmentalized; individual scientific workers need to be made aware of what is going on in other fields, sometimes because these fields impinge on their own, sometimes because results obtained there have wider implications of which they need to take account.